As my partner and I walked through the adorable streets of Mitte, we were taken by the soft warm…read moreglow of this charming restaurant. Hungry and sleepy, we both decided - this was the one. Inside you are charmed by a cozy, candle lit restaurant with an excellent variety of spirits - both alcoholic and human. Our server Manuel was a great friend, who was quick to give us advice and offer suggestions on wine and the menu. We ordered the roasted vegetables with goat cheese and the veal. Both were exactly what we needed after a long day. After dinner, we stayed for the wine and the company of Manuel. We had a relaxing evening of reflection and anticipation of the next few days on Berlin. All in all a really great experience!

We were looking for a nice restaurant in Berlin that was not too touristy. We found a good…read moreneighborhood that was a little farther away from all the sites, and my friend just started asking people on the street if they knew where we could eat. After a few people couldn't help us, we found these two ladies who directed us to Altes Europa. We wanted traditional German food because we can get better ethnic food back at home. It's down a side street a little farther away from the hustle and bustle, and it was totally worth it. The prices were low given the quality you get. I ended up getting one of the of the most expensive specials they had on the chalkboard that day because it was still reasonably priced. I got asparagus because in the spring asparagus is king in Germany and Austria. It was totally delicious. I also got Apfelstrudel as a dessert and do not regret it. Some of the wait staff were a little distant, but the waiter we got was extremely helpful at explaining everything on the menu. We complimented him before we left. It was such a great meal, and it is totally what you need to have when you come for a visit to Germany.

Ok, so this was just perfect. I came here for a late lunch. They have my favorite fish in the whole…read moreworld: Dorade. Grilled to perfection: tender and sweet with a crispy skin. It came with a lovely salad, potatoes and broccoli. I paired it with a waiter-recommended red wine. The place is small and delightful. The service was excellent. And the limoncello was divine. A tiny respite in busy Berlin.

Service is meh. Took a while for menus to come, also hard to get attention of the waitress…read more Food is ok, not the best we have ever had. Soup was excellent though. Pizza dough is a bit too soft for our taste and it falls when you hold the slice. Strange thing is that you have to ask them to cut the pizza into slices. Apparently it's meant to be eaten with a fork and knife. Maybe that's get the dough is soft. So good place, nothing to drool over. I

Really cute little café near the Sbahn station hermannstraße. Shared the vegan breakfast with my…read moremum and it was pretty good! Selection of different spreads and lots of fruit with some bread. Service is super friendly and the interior is well, very berlinesque, old, run down "vintage" furniture but with a certain charme. Prices are totally okay, would definitely recommend this place if you're looking for a tranquil breakfast spot in Neukölln!

I don't know how this place still hasn't received any reviews, given that it's one of the better…read moreall-purpose spots in Emser Kiez and its surrounds. Plus, can you really resist that name? If you're looking for a breakfast spot that's off the beaten breakfast path, check this place out. Granted, the waiting times can be long, but be forewarned, either by this review of the note on the first page of the menu. Because many (not all) of the ingredients are fresh and foods made on the spot, the service isn't super quick, but then again, isn't weekend breakfast supposed to be a relaxing experience anyway? The menu caters quite well to vegetarians, although vegans might be hard pressed to find anything substantial that isn't simply bread. I came here on a Monday morning with a friend and it was delightfully unpacked. He had the vegetarian eggs with an espresso shot and a large glass of warm soy milk with honey. I had a soy hot chocolate, and a bowl of müsli and fresh fruit. Together, our bill came to €17. If breakfast isn't your thing, come here in the evening for some drinks and casual conversation over candlelight... you may even want to try a piece of homemade cake or pie, or even a cheese plate if that's your thing. There is also art on the walls that changes every so often. Decor-wise, the restaurant is decorated sort of hipster-y shabby chic, and feels somewhat unfinished yet comfortable just the same. It's like the non-smelly living room of a grandma, with mismatched patterns and furniture, yet it all fits together just perfectly.

We stopped in here for dinner on our last night in Berlin. We were excited to try their various…read moreGerman tapas, as it gave us the opportunity to try several traditional German dishes without committing to a big plate, which is especially nice for us mostly-vegetarian-but wanting-to-try-some-German-dishes types. I loved the classy ambiance, but found the establishment very child-friendly. We were given bread with several decadent spreads to start with, followed by an amuse-bouche of mushrooms and a plum dumpling. Outstanding! For our tapas, we ordered the soup of the day, a carrot salad, potato gratin, schnitzel, meatball with sauerkraut, salmon and spinach rolls. The standouts being the potatoes and the salmon rolls, while the others were decent. We also ordered one of the flammekuchen, which was fantastic. We were worried that it might not be enough food, but it turned out to be too much and we ended up carrying home a doggie bag. The food at Restaurant Die Schule was very tasty, but the highlight of the evening truly was our server, Nico, who was so attentive and kind. And his suggestions were spot-on. I have already suggested this place to my friends in Berlin.

Came here as part of the Fat Tire Bike Tour Night Food Tour, so I'm sure my experience is slightly…read moreskewed. This place was great because it's kind of like a German Tapas place. You can try a whole bunch of different things in small portions so you get a chance to taste a variety of German dishes. We tried six different small dishes, and a yummy flammkuchen (kind of like a mish-mash of a crepe and a pancake). The place is gigantic, and there's a huge outdoor area as well. The prices looked reasonable, and they had a nice drink selection.

Do Germans not use yelp? The schnitzel here is to die for! And the service is incredible. The…read morewaiter served me five different wines while we had a conversation about what the best pairing for schnitzel is.

A really super nice place attached to the Savoy Hotel. I came here for an evening event and had a…read moregreat meal.

Many stalls with food options but you have to fight for seating. Bathroom is donation basedread more

Allgauer Buble Bayrisch Hell is the name of the beer that I had, noted…read more I like the beer selections and the open seating. Something with beer and hearty German food, is satisfaction on the hefty, comfort level. Sauerkraut complimented well with the pork and think crisp skin, and gravy. Stuffing was shaped as round balls. Yum!

Amazeballs! I am…read morestill here and writing this review! It feels like I am In someone's home and they are serving me a fabulous dinner! Service, great! Food, great! Ambiance, great! There are only 6 tables inside, so make a rezzy. We were one of three tables on a Wednesday and felt like we were one special table for three.

Excellent! We had a wonderful dinner in an elegant but informal space. The service was really kind…read moreand rapid. A great selection of wines. We appreciated two glasses of Lacrima di Morro d'Alba.

Super cozy place with a unique feel, simple menu and affordable prices. My husband and I went here…read moreafter seeing such high reviews on google. We arrived around 6pm on a Thursday. Even though there were reserved cards on every table, we were seated at one with an 8:00pm reservation (plenty of time for us to eat). We noticed they did this with many walk ins. The guys running the place are very nice and welcoming. I'm not sure the exact history of the location, but inside looks like a mix of an antique book store and museum. Really cool! We hadn't had any German food yet on our trip so we figured this would be the place. We ordered the beef goulash with homemade noodles and home made noodles with cheese and pork with a side salad. The order came out pretty quick. The dishes were simple and nothing fancy but with the prices it was nothing to complain about. My husband enjoyed his beef very much saying the beef was very tender and tasty. My done of noodles, cheese and pork was interesting but good!!! I'm glad my dish had an accompanying salad to balance out the rich noodles. As we ate, the place got more full. We didn't stick around too long because of the reservation time but this would be a great place to hang out and enjoy company. All the mains ranged from €6-€13, location easy to find and clean bathrooms!!

Exceptional atmosphere - looks older and more historic than it is (it opened in 2003), it's cozy…read moreand not too loud and a great place for meeting friends and having evening-long conversation. Food isn't too expensive, so you can enjoy this atmo without spending an arm and a leg, but the portions aren't huge and the quality is just high enough (slightly watery solyanka, decent Swabian dumplings) to be worth going.